Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance
The Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance (CCIG) is a University designated Centre of Research Excellence
Jovan Byford, Lecturer in Psychology and member of CCIG, has just published Conspiracy Theories, A critical Introduction (Palgrave, 2011).
In this interview, given after her keynote lecture at CCIIG Forum 12, Prof Deborah Britzman outlines her key ideas and concepts regarding psychoanalysis and education.
In this interview, given after her keynote lecture at CCIG Forum 12, Professor Deborah Britzman outlines her key ideas and concepts regarding psychanalysis and education. The interview is conducted by Dr Gail Lewis
This seminar is designed for researchers who are interested in exploring, through their empirical work, psycho-social approaches to mixing (or mixedness, mixity) in contexts of ‘intimacy’.
Dr Stephanie Taylor’s book Narratives of Identity and Place has recently been published on Routledge. The book investigates the continuing importance of place for women’s identities, employing a theoretical and empirical approach based on previous work in narrative and discursive psychology.
This book launch celebrates the release of Dr Stephanie Taylor’s Narratives of Identity and Place (Routledge, 2009), which investigates the continuing importance of place for women’s identities, employing a theoretical and empirical approach based on previous work in narrative and discursive psychology.
In this podcast from CCIG Forum 3 (7 April 2009) Professor Çiğdem Kağitçibaşi of Koç University, Istanbul, gives a seminar on autonomy and relatedness in different cultural contexts.
This is the second of two roundtable discussions that launched the new books of 13 members of the Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance. The discussion, focused on Identities, included Kath Woodward, Jane McCarthy, Sarah Neal, Helen Lucey, Darren Langdridge and Wendy Hollway. The discussion was chaired by Professor Ann Phoenix.
This is the first of two roundtable discussions that launched the new books of 13 members of the Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance. The discussion, focused on Citizenship and Governance, included John Clarke, Janet Newman, Michael Saward, Paul Lewis, Jef Huysmans, Margaret Wetherell, Celia Davies and Elizabeth Barnett.
Professor Margie Wetherell has been awarded a competitive one-year ESRC Director's Research Fellowship, which are awarded to former Directors of large ESRC investments (in this case the Identities and Social Action programme). The award will allow a final round of research development and publication.